New Britain Herald Newspaper, November 23, 1922, Page 5

DLLEGE GIRLSARE WITHOLT ANYSENSE it Least That Is What A, B. 566 of Brooklyn Declares New York, Nov. 23.—Adelphi col- lege in Brooklyn got a bit of a jolt heén the postman delivered Alonzo B, 3 reply to the Campalgn commit. request for a subscription. In- d of a subscription, Mr. See gave he campaign committee his ideas of hat women really need in this day pf cigarettes, hip pockets, knee-length rts and slang. Mr. Bee lives at 373 Clifton avenue, oklyn and is president of the A. BSee Elevator Company, 652 Vesey reet, Manhattan, Adelphia college eeds a new bullding, and the carh- gn committee has beéen sending etters - to well-to-do - Brooklynites, king subscriptions for the struc- ure, - Mr. See's Reply Mr. See got one of the letters. This s what he wrote in reply: “If 1 had my way I would burn all he women's colleges in the country. [The young women of our country do eed to be educated; the education hey need is to leave off smoking jgarettes, stop using slang, stop their ggering, give up their bold and brazen manners, their paint and heir powder and their lipsticks and heir high-heeled shoes, and to cease o dress indecently. Of all the fool things in the orld, I think the college for women s the worst, When they graduate rom the colleges they cannot write decent hand; ' they know nothing pf the English language; they can- ot #pell; they are thoroughly gnorant of the things they should now; they have had their minds 'wisted by studying psychology, logic nd philosophy, and a lot of other tuff .which = could have been con- pocted! only in the diseased brains pf college professors, Put Them.to Work “Women used to be highly honored d respected' by men, but that day s largely passing away. This is due nore perhays .-to th& effect the col- jeges are having on the college omen -than to an: ng else. . “Nothing could better for the rls now in the colleges than to be aken ‘out and put to hard manual abor for at least a year, so that here ‘might be put into their heads Bome' little trace of sense.” After.due deliberation the cam- [paign. committee concluded that Mr. [See wished to convey the impression n his letter that he does not care to bscribe to the fund for the new building. The office of coroner dates back, n England, to the twelfth century. DANGER! ,#peeze, a cough or any other :rn tom of a cold is Nature’s danger ignal: It tells you to beware of ‘troubl¢ shead. It warns you of bron- chitis and possible complications, of the dgnger of m?mmh and the terrors of the deadly influenza. But 'you need not be afraid if you heed e danger signal and act quickly. Take Williams Syrupof White Pine, Honey and Tar for Coughs, Colds and Bronchitis — the old reliable and harmless Yretplnfion that bas given blessed relief to thousands for over 20 years. | Preparedby the Williams & Carleton pany, Hartford, Connecticut, and for sale at grocery and general stores - YOUR Use Grandma's Sage Tea and Sulphur Recipe and Nobody Will Know. The use of Sage and Sulphur for restoring faded, gray hair to its nat- ural golor dates back to grandmoth- er's time. She used it to keep her fhair beautifully dark, glossy anpd at- ractive. Whenever her hair took on that dull, faded or streaked appear- lance, ‘this nlmpfe mixture was applied [with ‘wonderful effect. But brewing at home is mussy and out-of-date. Nowadays, by asking at any .drug store. for a bottle of “Wyeth's Sage and Sulphur Com- [pound,” you will get this famous old [preparation, improved by the addition _ New negligees are velvet and the degree of this modishness may be told by the sort of velvet used in their construction. 4 First the corduroy robe; property of ‘college girls, business women and busy women. It is warm, good look- ing'and practical. It is made like a breakfast coat or it 'slips on over the head. It has no frills. Then the velvet negligee—just plain velvet, trimmed with a metal flower and lined with thin silk. Then the chiffon velvet negligee, lined with georgetté! Next the velvet brocade. Last of all an elaborate and entirely magnificent affair of velvet, fur, chif- fon lning and metal embroidery. There isn't any more than that! The second and last varieties are sketched. ROBBERS OVERLOOK $10,000 St. Joseph, Mo., Bank Looted of $4,- 000 In Cuwrrency By Gunmen, But Larger Amount Is Not Taken. 8t. Joseph, Mo., Nov. 23.—The days of the hard .riding, quick shooting James boys, who raided Gallatin, Mo., half a céntury ago were recalled to- day when six bandits robbed the First National bank of $4,000 in gold and currency. This time the speedy pon: fes which would sprint the instant their masters finished the job and jumped ‘back to the saddle, were miss- ing but the watchers, holding the crowd of citizens at bay while “in- side men” grabbed the loot, the de- tonation of the exploding vault, the cornering of the night watchman, the wounding of the exceedingly curious and the hurried getaway, .all were present. Today's bandits came by motor. They overlooked an extra $10,000 in their hurry to depart and they used sawed-off shotguns instead of re- volvers to keep the crowd intimidat- ed. John Chamberlain, night watch- man, and Frank Woodruff, a hotel- keeper, were wounded. WROTE BOMB THREAT Native of Switzerland Arrested in New Letter Admitting Wall St. Guilt. New York, Nov. 23.—Julius Reyn- olds, a native of Switzerland, was ar- rested today charged with being'the author of a note received by the cus- todian of borough hall, Brookiyn, on Tuesday in which the writer who claimed responsibility for the Wall street explosion in 1920 threatened destruction of the hall by bombing. The police said that Reynolds talked irrationally and he was sent to the psychopathic ward of a hospital for observation. Tove Reynolds admitted writing the let- ter, the police said, but declared he did not intend to carry out his threat. WEATHER FORECAST Fair and Not Quite So Cold Tonight Pleasant On Friday New Haven, Nov. 23.—For Con- necticut: Fair and not quite so cold tonight; Friday fair; strong westerly winds. Conditions: An area of low pres- sure central over Ontario 'is causing unsettled weather in the lake region anj northern New England. A ridge of high pressure extending from Mon- of other ingredients, which can be de- [pended upon to restore natural color nd beauty to the hair. A well-known downtown druggist says it darkens the hair so naturally nd evenly that nobody can tell it has been ‘applied. You simply dampen a ponge or Soft brush with it and draw through your hair, taking one nd at a time. By morning _the pray hair disappears, and after an- other application or two, it becomes fbeautifully dark and glossy. OUCH! LAME BACK. RUB LUMBAGO OR BACKACHE AWAY Kidneys cause backache? No! [Listen! Your backache is caused by lumbago; sciatica or a strain, and the [quickest relief is soothing, penetrating Bt. Jacobs Oil. Rub it right on your painful back, and instantly the sore- ness, s stiffness and lameness disap- pea Don't stay crippled! Get a [smal] trial bottle of St. Jacobs Oil trom'your druggist and limber up. A oment after it is applied you'll won- der what became of the backache or lum| pain, Rib old,. honest St. Jacobs Ol heng you have sclatica, neuralgia, | or sprains, as it is abso- ' harmless and doesn't burn the it ot - tana southeastward to Florida is mov- ing slowly eastward and ' producing pleasant weather in tWe western and southern districts. Conditlons favor for this vicinity partly cloudy weather with rising temperatures followed by fair and slightly colder. HINTON TO RESUME, American Lieutenant Continues His New York to Brazil Flight. Georgetown, British Guiana, Nov. 23.—(By: Assoclated Press.)—Lieut. ‘Waiter R. Hinton, who arrived here Tuesday on his airplane flight from New York to Brasil, plans to resume his aerial journey tomorrow, flying over Dutch Guiana to Cayenne, cap- ital of French Guiana. At Cayenne the aviator will be close to the Braszillan border and his next Jjump will be into Brazilian territory. TALKS WITH LENINE, = Col! Haskell Assured of Russia's Ap- preciation of American Aid. Moscow, Nov. 23.—(By Associated Press.)—Col. Willlam N. Haskell, di- rector of the American relief adminis- tration .in Russia, who leavey for America soon for a conference with Herbert Hoover, visited Premier Lenine yesterday to sdy good-bye. i In a conversation in Lenine's of- fice that lasted for an hour and a hailf the two men discussed Russia’'s in- ternal affairs. The premier detailed ‘% nditions’ in Russian. industry anc eapressed appreciation for what the American people had done throug! the relief administration. 4 GRANGE CONVENTION National Industrial Tribunal at ‘Washington Urged in One Resolu- tion—Also Advise $500 Relief Gift. Wichita, Kas., Nov. 23.—Two reso- lutions were pending today before delegates to the annual meeting of the national grange. One urged estab- lishment of a national industrial trib- unal at Washington designed to re- duce strikes and lockouts resulting from friction between capital and la- bor. The other would provide for a sub- scription of $500 to the Near East re- lief in the name of the national grange and for a momorandum to President Harding and Secretary Hughes, requesting that the United States should engage to check Turk- ish atrocities in the Near East. * The convention yesterday endorsed a policy of ‘“pay as you go' in road construction, speakers declaring that as much-as $25;000 a mile could be saved in hard road construction ‘where this policy is adopted. The report of the highway com- mission of the® grange declared “the proper thing to do is to make great- er effort to reduce railroad rates in- stead of building roads to combat the railroads.” MYSTERI_O_I[SEYWURED Dr. Evans of Guilford Found Uncon- scious By Koadside, With His Auto Burning Nearby. Guilford, Conn., Nov. 23.—Dr. John H. Evans, who established the Guil- ford sanitarium, is a patient in it today, unconscious from scalp wounds, contusions and lacerations. He was found by Edward Wilcox of Clinton last night on the road at Flag Marsh Hill. Mr. Wilcox was on his way to New Haven and came to an automb- bile which was on fire. He extin- guished the blaze with a blanket and looked about for®the driver. Fifty feet away he found Dr. Evans. He picked him, K up and took him to the sanitarium, ; A theory is that Dr. Evans was carrying a box of fllms which may have been jolted off the seat of the machine and in some way became ignited. It may have been that Dr. Evans jumped from his%tar after be- ing blinded by the flame and fell while the car went on a little further. Until Dr. Evans is able to talk the accident remains unexplained. 3 Dead Man Is Blamed For Fatal Auto Crash Stamford, Nov. 23.—Rudolph 8yl- vester now dead, was held responsible by Coroner Phelan today for the au- tomobile cilsh of last Sunday when a machine struck a tree after failing to round a turn in the highway, and three men in it were killed and‘two hurt, Sylvester was the driver and| the coroner said he was operating the automobile at a speed that was ex- cessive, ‘reckless and dangerous. The finding reviews the details of the fatality. TROOPS LEAVE ATHLONE. Belfast, Nov. 23.—(By Associated Press)—A column of free state troop- ers, supported by artillery, left Ath- lone today for Ballinae, County Mayo where hundreds of republicans are concentrated. . HABEAS CORPUS 1S REFUSED CHILDERS Reluses Writ to Stay of Execution of Irish Prisoners Dublin, Nov, 23, (Assoclated Press) ——A writ of habeas corpus was re- fused Erskine Childers, lleutenant of Eamon De Valera by the master of the rolls today. To an application by Patrick Lynch Chllders' counsel, for a stay of exe- cution, the judge replied thit he could not give it as he had no jurisdiction. In refusing the writ of habeas cor- pus the master declared he must take judicial notice of the fact that southern Ireland had been enduring a state of war for months, and that plainly it was the duty of the govern- ment, whether provisional or finally constituted, to preserve and save the country from dsstruction. Force must be met by force. Childers had entered the civil court for protection while proclaim- ing himself a soldier ot the Irish re- public. The answer must be that the court's jurisdiction was ousted by the state of war, which Childers himself had helped to produce. The master held that his ruling also applied to the eight other prisoners whose names have not been announc- ed as owing to the state of war, he had no jurisdiction, He added: ““This is a sad case and I hope this court will have no more of these cases. I hope the state of affairs which produced the case of Childers and the others will soon dis- appear.’” GRAND JURY RECESSES No Further Sessions in Hall-Mills Case Until Next Week—New Story of Murder Told. Somerville, N. J., Nov. 23.—Officials conducting the Hall-Mills murder in- aquiry, before the grand jury which has adjourned until next week, devot- ed today to checking up details in the case. It was expected that the pre- sentation would be concluded Tues- day. Twelve witnesses were heard yes- terday. They included James Mills, husband and Charlotte, daughter of Mrs. Eleanor R. Mills who was mur- dered with the Rev. Edward W. Hall and Mrs. Holmes H. Voorhees, a sur- prise witness. Mrs. Voorhees was re- ported to have given the grand jury a new story of the murder, She lives on Easton avenue about two miles west of Debussy’s Lane. Her story briefly, was to the effect that on the night of the murder, two auto- mobiles coming from the direction of New Brunswick, halted in front of her home. It was about 10.p. m. The occupants of both cars got eut and soon she heard sounds of quarreling. She could not tell how many people were in the group but she heard women's voices.. She heard two shots and then the cars sped away. Minstrel Show Planned By Hadassah Society At a meeting of the executive board of New Britain chapter of Hadassah, plans were outlined for a minstrel en- tertainment to be held at the Lyceum theater on the last Sunday in Jaru- ary. The chorus will be drilled under the direction of John J. Crean. The proceeds of the affair will be donated to the Hadassah Medical unit in Pal- estine. On December 5, in Talmud Torah hall, a banquet and lecture will be held. Isaac Carmel, a director in the Zionistic movement in Connecticut, and Rabbi David Brown of Water- bury will be the speakers. The chair- man of this affair is Mrs. Rebecca Segal, assisted by Mrs. Esther Weitz- man and Mrs, Bertha Eisenberg, and the members of the executive board of the chapter. ADOPT ANTI-FLIRT INSIGNIA. Lizard, Pierced by Ratpin, Is Design Approved by Crusaders. New York, Nov. 23.—A lizard, pierced by a hat pin, was the insignia’ adopted last night by the anti-flirt crusade at its meeting in the Hotel Biltmore. The design will be placed on buttons, agcording to James Madi- son, secretary of the organization, The crusade, it was decided, would be a voluntary organization, without dues, and an unlimited membership. Each member, however, is pledged to obtain 'five others to join the cam- paign for the extermination of the fiirt. A public meeting has been called for Monday evening at 7:30 o'clogk at the Hotel Biltmore and & number of prominent persons are expected to attend. The Rev. John Roach Stra- ton has been asked to appear and speak on the subject of flirtations. | REPORTS RUNAWAY COUPLE Tony Salerno of 39 Silver street, res ported to the police last night that his daughter, Erminie, aged 22 years, is missing from home, He reported also that Philip Pirone of 139 Wash- jngton street had secured a marriage license to marry the girl about 15 days ago. Pirone is also missing and, ac- cording to the police, the couple are in New York and are probably mar- ried. Swiss, 302 MAIN STREET | Hungerford represented Hamilton — Waltham — Elgin NOVEMBER 23, 1922. City Items HBee Axelrod's Advt, —~advt, The Fafnir Bearing Co. has sold two three-family houses on Jerome street to Willlam J. Farley. The sale was made through Watson and Jones. Vietrolas and Plunos, Heary Morane. ~—advt. Mr. and Mrs. Max Silverbush of 28 Trinity street will attend the Phi Alpha fraternity dance at Beaver Hill club, New Haven, tomorrow evening. They will also attend the Yale.Har- vard game Saturday. Renew your Red Cross membership, ~—advt, H. Dayton Humphrey today sold a bullding lot on Linwood street belong- ing to him to Howard M. and Pearl C. Smith, Headquarters for Flapper Coats at Besse-Leland's.—advt. Hear MacMillan at Lyceum Satur- day morning at 9 o'clock.—advt. 800 NEW MEMBERS Red Cross Membership Drive Will Come to a Close Here on Thanks- giving Day, President Says, About 8300 New Britain pedple have joined or renewed their membership in the lotal chapter of the American Red Cross, ,according to figures an- nounced this morning by Curtis Shel- con, president of the organization. The drive for new members will close on Thanksgiving Day, Mr. Shel- don said this morning, so that the work in no way will conflict with that of the Tuberculosis Relief society. New subscribers are being solicited at the Crowell drug store, the Y. W. C.A,the Y. M. C. A, Y, M. T, A, & B. society and the Elks club. WINKLE I§ TRUSTEE Constable Named in Bankrupt Estate of New England Grocery Company By Referee Yeomans Today. on Page 3. Referee in Bankruptcy Edward M. Yeomans, at a hearing in his office at Hartford this morning, named Con- stable Fred Winkle trustee in the bankrupt estate of the New England Grocery company, <oing business on South Main street, Iawyer D. L. Nair appeared for the bankrupt es- tate and Lawyers Alfred Le Witt and Irving I. Rachlin for the creditors. * On motion of Lawyer Nair, Attor- ney Le Witt was named receiver in the estate of Joseph Lipson, a Bris- tol bankrupt. Mr, Nair represented Lipson. ASKS PRISON TERH Man Sentenced to Thief of Auto Says He Did it to Get Chance to Study Psychology Among Prisoners. Portland, Ore., Nov. 23.—Dr. E. J. Lenihan, sentenced to 18 months in a federal prison on a charge of taking a stolen automobile from Portland to Spokane, told Judge R. S. Bean he wanted a penitentiary term in order to carry ‘out psychological studies among convicts. He said he was a graduate of a large university in the east, that he and several associates planned to study criminals at close range, and the three of his medical friends had heen sentenced to penitentiaries and now were serving time. He sald two of them were in the Atlanta federal penitentiary, but would not tell where the other was. He said he'had made numerous at- temps to obtain a prison sentence in New York, but each time had suc- ceeded in getting only a jail term. EX-BANK OFFICER BANKRUPT Another Haled Before Poor Debtors' Court in Boston. Boston, Nov. 23.—A voluntary peti- tion in bankruptcy was filed today in behalf of Stmon Swig, who was vice- president of the Aremont Trust com- pany which was closed two years ago. Liabilities were listed at $67,300 and assets at $10,500. Of $46,110 in un- secured claims, one of $16,500 of the Tremont Trust company, representing a court judgment was the largest. Max Mitchell who was president of | the Cosmopolitan Trust Co, which failed in 1920, was haled before the Poor Debtors' court today on a bill for $996. He obtained continuance for two weeNs, Title Cleared on Boys’ Club Property Through a judgment recorded yes- terday in city court, a cloud on the| title of the New Britain Boys' club I'property at the corner of East Main and Center streets, which dates back for 65 years, was removed. An ac- tion was brought some time ago by the club officials against the heirs of several persons who held mechanics’ liens against the property which was purchased on June 16, 1916, from, Eliza A. McMahon. Lawyer W. C. the Boys' club, FER FIRST DEGREE. The first degree was conferred on a class of 15 candidates at a meeting of Phoenix lodge, I. ©. O. F.. last eve- ning. The degree work was done by the Meriden Center lodge team. Past Grand Master Herbert J. Phillips of Waterbury, District Deputy John Schroeder and other visitors were en- tertained. RINGS Diamond and Stone TURKISH FIREWORKS “ENLIVEN SESSIONS Allies Aconsd® of Violating Secrecy Pledges Lausanne&l Nov. 23, (By Associated Press) —Turkish fireworks enlivened this morning’s session of the commis- sion on territorial and military af- fairs of the Near Fast peace confer- ence, Ismet Pasha, Kemalist foreign min- ister and head of the Angora delega- tion, loudly protested against the “gag rule” which he sald had been imposed upon the members of the conference and charged that the Turks apparently were about the only ones who were respecting the secrecy pledge. The entire speech delivered by for- mer Premier Venizelos of Greece yes- trday was printd in the Paris news- papers, he said, and some of the Swiss newspapers had the speech of Pre- mier Stamboulisky of Bulgaria and the statements by Viscount Curzon and the other opponents of the Turkish claims. Meanwhile the Turks had received no publicity, as they had lived up to their word. It is stated that the British delega- tion did not officially make public Lord Curzon's remarks. At this morning’s session of the commission on military and territorial matters Ismet Pasha maintained the Turkish claim to western Thrace which he put forward yesterday. He also insisted that Karagatch, across the Maritza from Adrianople, must be regarded as indivisable from Adrian- ople. BARON SONNINO DYING Famous Italian Statesman and Former Premier Suffers Probably Fatal Cerebral Apoplexy. Rome, Nov. 23, (By Associated Press).—Baron Sidney Sonnino, for- mer premier and foreign minister suf- fered a stroke of apoplexy today. His condition is most serious. The stroke was described by the baron's physicians as cerebral apo- plexy and his condition, it was stated, leaves no hope for his recovery. Baron Sonnino is 75 years old. He was prime minister twice before the war but it was through his service as foreign minister throughout the war and during the peace conference in Paris that he won his greatest prominence in international affairs. He was distinguished as an authority on financial and economic questions. TURKEYS FOR CARD PRIZES. The men of St. Joseph's parish are looking forward with pleasant antici- pations to their second card party which will be held in the parish hall on December 1. The last party was a success from .every standpoint. Set- back, *“45"” and pinochle will played. An entertainment will be given and refreshments will be served. The prizes will be turkeys. Matthew W. Meskill is chairman of the committee. The women of the parish will hold their regular card party this evening. THREATENS MRS. PHILLIPS. Los Angeles, Nov. 23.—The district attorney’s office today made public| a letter threatening the life of Mrs. Clara Phillips, convicted of second degree murder for beating Mrs. Al- berta T. Meadows to death with a hammer, if she were not sent to the | penitentiary. Mrs. Phillips was to ap- | pear in court today with counsel to ask for a new trial on technical grounds. ANNUAL BANQUET About 190 foremen of the Stanley Rule and Level company, with their wives, attended the 54th annual ban- quet of the Stanley Rule and Level club last evening at the Y. W. C. A. Addresses were made by J. M. Bur- dick and Phillip Stanley. The pro- gram closed with music and dancing. Hurry! Move Little Bowels wi “California Fig Syrup” Whatever else you give your child | | to relieve a bad cold, sore throat or | congestion, be sure to first open the little one's bowels with “California | Tig Syrup” to get rid of the poison and waste which are causing the cold | and congestion. In a few hours you| can see for yourself how thoroughly it works the constipation poison, sour bile and waste right out. Even if you call your family physi- | e be !, Many guests from out of town were present at the weekly meeting of the New Britaln Rotary club held at the Elks' club on Washington street this noon at 12:15 o'clock. O. H. Benson of Springflield, was the speaker and had as his topic “Junior Achlievement Work."” Harry McPherson, a Rotarlan of New York, entertalned with storles while Paul Lucas and Clement Lewls enacted the well known *“Mr. Gal- lagher and Mr, Shean” hit. R, For- tler, a mathematical wizard, display~ ed his ability at this art by adding several columns of figures by merely glancing at them Leon Sprague, sident of the club told the members that there are but few seats Jeft for the Paulist cholr concert to be given at Fox's theater tomorrow night at 8:15 o'clock. Mr. Benson in his talk told of the great work the Junior Achievement is doing for not only the boys of & community but for the girls. “It is an organization,” he said, “that is working with the interests of the boys and girls at heart.” BALL IS SUGCESSFIL Largest COrowd on Record Reported at Fifteenth Annual Social of New Britain Zionist District. The 15th annual ball held by the New Britain Zionist district at Jes- ter's o1l last evening was a decided succ & the largest crowd on record being in attendance. Music was furnished from 8 until 12 o'clock by the Rexmere orchestra of this city and the catering was taken care of by a committee chosen for that purpose. People attended the affair from Hartford, Middletown, Meriden and many other towns about the state. i The patronesses were Mrs. Morris Cohn, Mrs. Isaac Rothfeder, Mrs. Dunn, Mrs. Shurberg, Mrs. Wimple, Mrs. Kirshnit and Mrs. Louis Nair. Councilman David L. Nair was the chairman of the general committee and Irving Rachlin was in charye of the dance committee. * ASK DAUGHERTY SHOWDOWN Washington, Nov. 23.—The house judiciary committee adopted a reso- lution today calling on Representa- tive Keller, republican, Minnesota, to present by December 1 a statement of facts showing the alleged act or acts for which he has asked for the impeachment of Attorney General Daugherty. Mr. Keller further was requested to name as far as possible “the persons involved in each transaction, the time and place théreof, and the witnesses by which such faots can be estab- lished.” Important to Aspirin Users Read what Dr. James Francis Sulli- van, former hospital physician,says: ““If you use aspirin always take ZEN-ASPIRIN —A Safe Aspirin” made by the Gelschaft Laborato= ries, Hamburg, Germany, and New York, U.S.A. Guaranteed to cause no organic heart trouble. Quick relief, Price 25c. For Neuralgia, Headache, Neuritls, Lumbago, Colds, Earache, Sciatica Rheuma- tism, and other pains. e ——————————— ] Crowell's, Feir Dept. Store, City Drug Store and Dickinson Drug company. MOTHER! BREAK CHILD'S COLD @.A th clan he will praise you for having given “California Fig Syrup” as the laxative because it never falls, never cramps or overacts, and even sick children love its pleasant taste. Ask your druggist for genuine “California ¥ig Syrup” which has di- | rections for babies and children of all ages printed on bottle. Mother! You must say “California” or you may get an imitation fig syrup. GENT'S WATCHES Hamilton — Waltham — Eigin Swiss A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE ANY ARTICLE UNTIL XMAS, ERG Established HIMB & HO 17 Years. 3